This elegant Bolinpush (a traditional ceremonial head-cover or marriage-bed textile) originates from the Samarkand region of Uzbekistan and dates to 1980–1990. Measuring 45 inches by 31 inches (114 cm x 79 cm), the piece is in excellent condition. It features a cream cotton base decorated with bold hand-embroidery in the central field, complemented by protective machine stitching along the outer decorative edges.

The central composition is dominated by two large, circular rosettes (paliak) in a deep madder red. These are framed by massive, black swirling vine motifs (islimi) that curve dramatically toward the corners, symbolizing growth and the flow of life. The main field is enclosed by a wide border of repeating red floral discs connected by black architectural linework, followed by an outer celebratory frame of multi-colored pink and yellow scrolling vines. This combination of heavy black silhouettes and vibrant red centers is a classic signature of the Samarkand school of suzani-style embroidery.

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